For more than two decades we have been doing the same thing: keeping other people's computers running, making sure data is never lost, and answering the phone when something breaks.
We started in 2003 in Dubrovnik, a handful of young people with no capital but plenty of stubbornness. Our first job was toner refilling, because a new cartridge cost twice as much as a refilled one, and back then that difference could mean someone's entire salary.
We still refill toners, but what we do has long outgrown that beginning. Today we maintain computers, networks and servers, build private clouds where clients keep their documents, set up remote access that lets people work from home as if they were at the office, and write custom software when off-the-shelf programs will not do.
Over the years we have gathered a list of regular clients that includes hospitals, public institutions, ports, hotels, schools and dozens of smaller companies. Very few of them have ever left, and that is the only reference that really matters to us.
We have carried those initials since 2003, long before the world started using them for something else. And ingenium is Latin for wit and ingenuity, so our name and our work have gone together from the start: finding ways for machines to do what wears people out.
A phone call costs nothing, and it is usually enough to see what is worth fixing first.
